Climate Letter #496

China’s new pledge to curtail emissions.  Here are the important details from last week’s summit talks in Washington.  Just slowing down China’s tremendous rate of growth will be a huge challenge.  This new attitude seems designed to do that and much more, in what appears to be a genuine change of policy.

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Shell has stopped its Arctic drilling program.  Costs have been very high and results not satisfactory.  Shell is still expressing a long-term interest in other parts of the region, and also complains about the “challenging and unpredictable” regulatory environment that applies to the area.  Hello!
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What scientists in other disciplines think about climate change issues.  A survey has been made showing strength of belief a little below that of climate specialists but far ahead of the general public.
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New technology for small-scale nuclear fusion.  Claims are being made at the University of Gothenburg that a new process has been developed that successfully overcomes several of the problems of existing efforts and can be made functional in small and simple reactors.  Great idea, but they still need to build one.
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Discussion about a new technique for making portland cement in a way that is carbon-neutral.  Making cement is currently responsible for 7% of global CO2 emissions, making this research very worthwhile.
Carl

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